
News You Need to Know
If you needed any proof that The Hardwick Gazette is a vital community resource, simply look at the last two editions.
The Gazette has reported on the sudden leadership change at the Hardwick Electric Department and concerns about the presence of a registered sex offender on the grounds of Twinfield Union School.
Without The Gazette, would you even know about these developments? Could you count on any other news organization to bring you these kinds of stories and provide continuing coverage of further developments?
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This week’s newsletrer is just below if you missed it the first time.
A limited number of printed Hardwick Gazette copies are now for sale at the Buffalo Mountain Market in Hardwick and Willey’s Store in Greensboro at $5 a copy.
Click Here for this Week’s Flipbook
Click Here or On the Page Below for the PDF Edition
Click below the front page for this week’s top news stories, Tyler’s take on the week’s weather, and a selected items from our opinion, entertainment and sports pages.
A copy of The Hardwick Gazette is available at Front Seat Coffee to read each week.
Visit the Jeudevine Memorial Library, Greensboro Free Library, Craftsbury Public Library and libraries in Cabot, Walden, Wolcott and Woodbury to read a printed copy each week.
You can also find copies to read in Hardwick at the Town Manager’s office, The Village Restaurant, The Civic Standard, Nikki the Barber and The Clip Joint, Buffalo Mountain Market and at The Den at Harry’s Hardwick in Cabot.

HARDWICK u0026ndash;u0026nbsp;The Hardwick Gazette is accepting photo submissions of lighted trees and home for the December 17 edition, preferably as high-quality images. Submit photos by email, one per family, tou0026hellip;
MARSHFIELD u0026ndash; Parents and others in the greater Plainfield-Marshfield area have taken issue with the recent presence of a registered sex offender on school properties, taking action by circulating au0026hellip;
EAST HARDWICK u0026ndash; In the first eight days of December, the 2025 month developed a reputation for a cold and snowy pattern, underscored by multiple rounds of light accumulating snowu0026hellip;
HARDWICK u0026ndash; On December 3, at 9:11 p.m., Greensboro Fire Department was dispatched for mutual aid to Lower Cherry Street in Hardwick to assist with a fully involved structure fire.u0026hellip;
HARDWICK u0026ndash; In presentations of Lamoille River models and the analysis of flood mitigation alternatives last week, on Wednesday, representatives with SLR Consulting, Jessica Louisos, Josephine Alling and Doug Osboreu0026hellip;
HARDWICK u0026ndash; General Manager Sarah Braese continues to be employed by Hardwick Electric Department (HED) according to employee information provided by the department. Last week Scott Johnstone, HEDu0026rsquo;s interim generalu0026hellip;
GREENSBORO u0026ndash; Concerns about plans by the Greensboro Conservation Commission (GCC) to eradicate Japanese knotweed at two pilot project plots have generated a flurry of messages between residents concerned aboutu0026hellip;
DANVILLE u0026ndash; Danville residents voted overwhelmingly on Saturday against shuttering high school grades at the Danville School. Well over 500 residents cast paper ballot votes during a townwide referendum atu0026hellip;
Comfort Chicken hand-crafted by Gazette staffer Sandy Atkinscourtesy photo HARDWICK u0026ndash; It seems like everyone is fundraising these days. Politicians, parties, charitable causes . . . they all have theiru0026hellip;
Pictured in photo from left: Don Tinney, President of the Vermont National Education Association; Melissa Hall, Teacher, Hardwick Elementary School; Jill Briggs Campbell, Deputy Secretary of Education, Vermont Agency ofu0026hellip;
CRAFTSBURY u0026ndash;u0026nbsp; Craftsbury Academy and Hazen Union senior soccer player, Grayson McNaughten, has earned All-State honors. Grayson McNaughten sends the ball downfield against Stowe this fall.courtesy photo McNaughten, a senioru0026hellip;
GREENSBORO BEND u0026ndash;u0026nbsp;More than a general store, more than a convenience store, Smithu0026rsquo;s Grocery has long served as a community cornerstone for people in and around Greensboro Bend.u0026nbsp; Smithu0026rsquo;s Groceryu0026hellip;
The Hardwick Gazette is now a community-owned, non-profit publication of Northeast Kingdom Public Journalism. We depend on your donation to support our mission of producing fair and accurate local journalism, shining a light on all aspects of our communities and creating a forum for deeper engagement.
The Hardwick Gazette, 82 Craftsbury Road, Greensboro, VT 05841 | [email protected]
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